Longtime Halton official retires to be replaced by Archibald McNabb
Editorial notes Dr Samuel Webster ter completes a long tenure as sheriff at eighty one and eleven years past retirement. Archibald L McNabb of Milton selected as successor after years as secretary of Halton U F C and Halton Agricultural Society. He is noted for active involvement with county organizations and a former Conservative background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Websterter
Archibald L. McNabb
Milton
Halton U. F. C
Halton Agricultural Society
John PF. Ford
McNabb
Dr. Webster
Great Britain
Bonard Law
Stanley Baldwin
Law
Treasury
Lloyd George
Proposal for metal covers over side street openings
The article notes about thirty sidewalk openings in town that are currently covered by improvised two inch planks over surface drains. After a year the planks splinter and fail to fit, creating tripping hazards. It suggests the Streets and Walks Committee obtain metal covers as a permanent, neat, easily removed solution and present samples to the Council for adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Seed Control Act Amended to Mandate Seed Grading
Ottawa Parliament advances amendment to the Seed Control Act under the Department of Agriculture. The bill broadens compulsory grading from timothy alsike red clover and alfalfa to all grass and clover seed plus rye oats barley corn buckwheat sunflowers and several farm crops. Farm sales on premises exempt from grading. farm shop seed must be officially tested and graded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Agricultural Committee
House of Commons
Our Dominion’s Fifty-Sixth Birthday Celebrated
A candid, uplifting tribute to Canada’s ConfederationTenor: calls for unity service and reverence for law as the nation marks its fifty-sixth anniversary on July 1 1867. The piece emphasizes Canada’s youth and potential, urging loyal Canadians to uphold constitutional virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fathers of ‘Confederation
Canada
Upper and Lower Canada
America
Facra
Canada named UK best customer in 1940s trade rankings
The report states the United Kingdom was Canada’s top buyer last year with pools totaling $370,540,481, followed by the United States at $349,202,300. Australia and Japan also purchase substantial Canadian goods, while per capita exports list New Zealand first with $154.54, Canada second with $100.63, and the U K at $3.36 alongside the United States at $35,905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Canada
United States
Australia
Japan
France
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
British West Indies
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Germany
China
Greece
Norway
Swede
Cuba
Mexico
Dominion of
Why Newspapers Are Getting Fewer
W D Samson editor of Renfraw Journal explains why the paper merges with Renfrew Mercury. He cites economic waste from two papers, advertising costs, news gathering duplication, and rising production expenses from 1914 to today. He argues one strong paper serves the town better and urges amalgamation to strengthen local business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Samson
Renfraw Journal
Jamieson
Almonte
Renfrew Mercury
Renfrew
Journal
Editorial Notes on Prohibition and Policy Echoes
The piece surveys post election reactions and temperance tensions in Manitoba noting liquor supporters and temperance campaigns influence voter choices. It discusses growing life insurance in Canada and rising milk consumption in Connecticut and Canada, plus early British premiers Baldwin and Bonar Law. It mentions the U S France Britain Italy Belgium agreement on occupation costs and U S war contributions, and criticizes Senate actions on racing tips and gambling legislation.
Drops of Rain Unite to Form Mountains in Thoughtful Tale
A reflective allegory on rain and creation explains how countless drops, gathering from clouds and rivers, build mountains and oceans. The speaker, invoking God and nature, shows each small droplet contributes to vast landscapes and the world’s functioning through unseen, patient processes.
Notable Scottish Child Lores And Street Games
The piece captures Scottish children at play in Edinburgh describing rhymes and clogs on stone pavements as they dance and perform counting out games. It notes the old city landmarks and the Flying Dutchman as a symbol of local charm while detailing simple games with wooden clogs and looping rope activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Jono
Edinburgh
Jeremiah Takes Preachers Place In Humorous Exit
A humorous church scene ends with a tall man offering his seat to Jeremiah after a preacher finishes with minor and major prophets. The crowd sighs in relief as the speaker moves to Jeremiah, only to have an audience member volunteer to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
Sam
If a Man Is Right
An aphoristic reflection on moral courage and steadfastness. The speaker argues that a right man can move forward boldly and remain useful, not needing popularity but driven by mettle and sincerity. Destiny rewards those who stand for what is right, even when unseen.
Parable of a Prodigal Father in Stalled Youth Tale
A retold biblical fable shows a younger son asking for his share and leaving home for education and status. After waste and hardship he returns seeking forgiveness and friendship, but the father offers unconditional welcome, while the son laments lost time and guidance. The tale contrasts true companionship with hollow achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Niall
Asem
Ako
Ang
Adam Clarke and a clerk turned preacher tale of conscience
A fragmentary anecdote recounts a clerk named Adam leaving a dry goods job after refusing to follow an employer’s demand. He pivots to preaching, later becoming a noted commentator of the world, illustrating how personal conscience altered his path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Clarke
Adam
Poem Fragment Reflects on Wisdom and Restraint
A fragment from Edgar A. Guent contemplates youth learning to refrain from meddling with a powerful engine. The speaker notes the engine lies beneath the hood and suggests restraint comes with maturity.
Farmor Anderson and Howley discuss future on farm
The dialogue shows Farmor Anderson asking a boy if he will take an interest in the farm after college. Farmor Howley responds with plans about turning the barn into a garage and beginning a new course of action on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Howley
Fragmented Moral Advice Reflected in Themed Verse
Fragmented lines offer reflections on self improvement and resisting folly. The poem hints at daily life, restraint, and love, emphasizing personal growth over complaint. No clear event or identifiable figures emerge from the readable text.
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Megaber
Ontario
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Agier
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Our Dominion
Manitoba
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Milk Producers’ Association
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Élanda
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Montania
D. R
Sratland
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Finn
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Erica
Katle
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Nokorty
Fal
Detl
Domen
Uty
Irky
Cee Story
Finn Touthirs
Alan
Umm
Edgar A. Guent
Sae
Ieee
Kielt
A. ¥. Brown
Gandgaland
Kiwanlens
Toronto
Youga Streat
Ont
Bank of Montreal
The
Thi- Free Press
Tim
Prin Puess
Tau Fare Penss
Arto Free Press
Zin
Business Directory
Medical
J. A. McNiven
Conner Hower
Byuone Ae
EJ. Nelson
Fredelmick Byreep
W. S. Laird
Guelpil
Woolwich
Eee
Harold ‘Nash Farmer
Gallester
Notary Public
Perryman Block
H. G. Meir
Bollester
Gearpatown
Gnt
Barris
J. M. Bell
L. DS
Dentral
Toronto University
Doalrod
Omce
Corner Mill
Frederick Harvet
F. G. Gollop
D.D.S
L.D.S. Dental Burgeon
Bank of Nova Scotia
Francis-Nunan
Berkbirderne
Wyndham Street
Suelph, Ont
Willams’ Store
Lodge Directory
Sons OF England
Lodge Woodgreen
Oddfellows’ Frail
Dpcom
Order
Kennedy
R. J. Kerr
Rh. J. Ker
Hower Avenue
S James
Proctor & Redfern,‘Ltd
Toronto Bt
Gan
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Cable Ier Co
J. E. Cheevers
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Hamilton & Sons
Norwich & Woolwith